Rhetorical Devices in Songs: Engaging Kinesthetic "Question Trail" Activity
- PDF
What educators are saying
Also included in
- Want to spice up your lessons and engage ALL of your students? Get your students moving and interacting with question trails, a unique high-interest activity that takes students on a “trail” around the room! If you've never facilitated a "question trail," now is the time to try it out! You and yourPrice $22.50Original Price $25.75Save $3.25
- Engage your students while teaching rhetorical appeals and devices. This bundle is comprised of some of my most popular products! Check out the individual links for more information.Price $16.50Original Price $19.00Save $2.50
- Need engaging, challenging lessons for your American Literature course? Want to save hundreds of hours lesson-planning and take your time back? This mega-bundle of my tried-and-true resources is here to save the day. When you purchase this bundle, you will receive ALL of my American Lit resources, iPrice $150.00Original Price $248.50Save $98.50
Description
Want to spice up your lessons on rhetorical/persuasive devices and engage ALL of your students? Get your students moving and interacting with this unique high-interest activity that takes students on a “trail” around the room! Use this to practice identifying devices or to review for an assessment!
If you've never facilitated a "question trail," now is the time to try it out! You and your students will be hooked on its unique approach to learning.
A question trail is an activity comprised of different multiple choice “stations” or “spots.” These questions are posted throughout the classroom. At each station, students answer a multiple choice question. Each answer (a, b, c, or d) will send the students to a different station. If students answer each question correctly, they will travel to each station and complete a full circuit. If students answer a question incorrectly, they will eventually find themselves at a station they’ve already completed, which tells them that they need to backtrack. This gives you clear, immediate feedback. You will quickly see who is getting it ("on the trail") vs. who is not ("off the trail").
This includes the following:
-Teaching Suggestions
-Rhetorical Devices Handout (with definitions)
-Question Trail (12 fun but challenging questions)
-Student Half-Sheet w/ Exit Ticket (to track answers/reflect on understanding)
-Answer Key
Rhetorical devices covered: alliteration, anaphora, parallel structure, antithesis, metaphor, simile, analogy, imagery, hyperbole, aphorism, rhetorical question, allusion
ENJOY! :) This is one of my favorite lessons, because it's so student-directed that I can just float around the room and watch the magic happen (helping students when needed, of course).