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Poetry Common Core RL.6.2 scaffolded notes

Preview of TPCASTT Poetry Analysis Mini-Lesson and Templates to Boost Poetry Comprehension

TPCASTT Poetry Analysis Mini-Lesson and Templates to Boost Poetry Comprehension

Created by
Hey Natayle
Enhance your poetry analysis lessons with this TPCASTT toolkit. This step-by-step mini-lesson will offer you guidance in teaching your students the secret to analyzing poetry using the TPCASTT method. The editable slideshow will provide an easy-to-follow structure to aid students in poetry comprehension. Afterward, use the no-prep TPCASTT templates with any poem!✔ Check out the preview for a closer look at this TPCASTT activity!► What is the TPCASTT method?Title - Making predictionsParaphrasing
Preview of Analyzing Poetry for Grades 5-8 (Main Idea, Theme, and Author’s Perspective)

Analyzing Poetry for Grades 5-8 (Main Idea, Theme, and Author’s Perspective)

Created by
Stellar Reads
Analyzing Poetry through Main Idea, Theme, and Author’s Perspective Purpose: Students will learn how to analyze poetry through multiple readings and varying purposes (main idea, theme, author’s point of view, etc.) Analyzing Poetry Folder Includes: • 5 Weeks of Lesson Plans linked to Common Core State Standards and Objectives • Answer Key!!!!!! • Introduction to poetry through analyzing rhythm, meter, and pattern of nursery rhymes. • Annotated notes on main idea, author’s
Preview of Poetry Analysis Doodle Notes

Poetry Analysis Doodle Notes

Make poetic analysis more engaging! The “Poetry Analysis Doodle Notes” works wonderfully with any poem. By using this "sketch notes" graphic organizer, students will examine the following: imagery, point of view (speaker), language (diction and figurative language), literal level (basic reading), interpretive level (deep reading), and notables (poetic foot, meter, line breaks, rhyme scheme, form, structure, etc.). Your students will analyze while having fun and being creative! About Wondering w
Preview of Woman Work by Maya Angelou Poetry Analysis Activity

Woman Work by Maya Angelou Poetry Analysis Activity

Created by
Hey Natayle
Celebrate National Poetry Month, Black History, or simply thought-provoking poems with Woman Work by Maya Angelou. This foldable poetry analysis worksheet will make your guided analysis feel effortless! Simply print or assign it to your digital learning platform of choice, and your plans for the day are done!✔ Check out the preview for a closer look!► What’s Included?Teacher DirectionsWoman Work by Maya Angelou poemPrintable Petal Foldable Poetry Analysis ActivityDigital AlternativeAnswer KeyUse
Preview of Poetry Mini Unit! Teach Tone & Mood with "I Hear America Singing" & "America"!

Poetry Mini Unit! Teach Tone & Mood with "I Hear America Singing" & "America"!

Created by
Abby Abroad
Mood and tone are notoriously hard to teach, but Claude McKay's "America" and Walt Whitman's "I Hear America Singing" provide a remarkable opportunity, given the authors' contrasting experiences with the United States.In these powerful poems, the topic is the same--the United States of America--but each speaker's attitude (the tone) towards his home is sharply different from the other's. In addition, each text provides a visceral mood that students will be able to easily identify--I used them wi
Preview of Analyze TONE in Two Poems by Sara Teasdale! Early 1900’s Compare & Contrast

Analyze TONE in Two Poems by Sara Teasdale! Early 1900’s Compare & Contrast

Created by
Abby Abroad
This product can complement the one that uses Claude McKay's "America” and "The Weary Blues" by Langston Hughes, as well as this lesson on mood, tone and theme. It is an extension or can serve as a complement to this mood and tone introduction.These two poems by Sara Teasdale feature markedly different tones and serve as a useful way to look at how the author’s attitude towards the subject can be very different.After each poem, there is space to summarize the poem, and there is a homework task
Preview of CLOSE READING & Writing for Pre-AP POETRY ANALYSIS! *Two Poems + Cornell Notes!*

CLOSE READING & Writing for Pre-AP POETRY ANALYSIS! *Two Poems + Cornell Notes!*

Created by
Abby Abroad
This product picks up where this related lesson on mood, tone and theme leaves off. It also uses Claude McKay's "America" but includes "The Weary Blues" by Langston Hughes for students' guided and independent practice.First, students are given Cornell Notes that equip them with abbreviated terms for literature and note-taking. Next, they are provided texts (also in Cornell Notes-style) to practice close reading on, and the teacher has pre-annotated copies that can help guide students to identify
Preview of How to Read a Poem Notes

How to Read a Poem Notes

Quick notes on Slides for a 3 step process to read poems. It is a simple way to only look for certain things while reading a poem 3 times. I like to introduce these notes as a no pressure why to get the gist of a poem without analyzing it to death! Such a relief for my middle schoolers!
Preview of Analyze and Annotate "There will come soft rains" by Sarah Teasdale

Analyze and Annotate "There will come soft rains" by Sarah Teasdale

Created by
student led ed
Poetry can be challenging for students! Share this Google Doc with learners to help them navigate "There will come soft rains" by Sarah Teasdale, annotating and responding thoughtfully to well-positioned questions, line by line. *This product is for individual use only. You may not copy, share, or resell.
Preview of The Walrus and the Carpenter

The Walrus and the Carpenter

Created by
Kristian Layell
The Walrus and the Carpenter by Lewis Carroll adapted to a 6th grade ELA lesson. Students focus on literary devices, structure, rhyme, and rhythm.
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Find Poetry resources | TPT

Learn more about poetry resources

Poetry encourages students to engage with language, explore their thoughts and feelings, and connect with the broader human experience. If you’re a teacher or parent looking for printable and digital poetry resources, look no further. TPT has an extensive collection of resources, created by other teachers, that are designed to help with any need across grade levels.

If you want to make poets out of younger students in elementary grades, then acrostic poems or fill in the blank poems are the perfect place to start. (In fact, many poetry resources on TPT include templates so your students can easily get started producing their own poetry, whether it’s a haiku, or limerick.) For older students in middle and high school, you can find an array of resources to teach them about everything from iambic pentameter, figurative language, to famous poets from history. With plenty of TPT resources at your fingertips, you can sharpen your students’ poetry skills in no time.

Fun and engaging poetry activities to try

Teaching students about poetry can be an engaging and creative experience. Here are a few ideas for poetry activities that you can find on TPT to help you introduce and explore the world of poetry with your students:

Poetic Device Scavenger Hunt

Distribute some poems and have students identify and highlight poetic devices like similes, metaphors, alliteration, onomatopoeia, and imagery. Discuss what these are and the overall impact on the reader's experience.

Poetry Analysis Jigsaw

Divide students into small groups, assigning each group a different poem. Have each group analyze the assigned poem's themes, tone, and literary devices, and present their findings to the class.

Poetry Slam or Performance

Organize a poetry slam where students can perform poems they’ve written themselves or those written by famous poets. This will help build confidence and strengthen their public speaking skills.

Writing Poetry from Different Perspectives

Ask students to write a poem from the perspective of an inanimate object or an animal to foster empathy and encourage creative, out-of-the-box thinking.

Creating Found Poetry

Provide magazines, newspapers, or online articles. Have students cut out interesting words and phrases, and use them to create their own unique poems.

These (and other!) activities can help deepen your students’ appreciation for poetry and enhance their creative writing skills.

Frequently asked questions about teaching poetry

What types of poetry resources are available on TPT?

There are many different types of poetry resources sold by Sellers on TPT. Some popular poetry lessons include learning how to write haikus, acrostic poems, limericks, and free verse.

How do I find poetry resources on TPT?

Educators can save time preparing poetry lessons with resources created by experienced teachers. Simply start a search for poetry resources on the TPT marketplace, and filter by grade level, price, and/or resource type to find materials that've been proven to work in classrooms like yours. No matter what you’re teaching, there are plenty of poetry lessons and activities sold by Sellers on TPT that are tailored to meet your students' skill levels.