Monday, January 22nd
Story Starter
Monday, December 11th
What Women Really Do in the Bathroom Go to Google Classroom to access this file.
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Thursday, September 7th
Good Morning! Today, if needed, we will take a few more minutes to finish our rough drafts of our "name" pieces. Don't worry if you don't love yours. It is a rough draft. We will be writing a few more pieces, and then you will pick ONE to polish and perfect. Then, we will look at two images and take notes on what we see. We will be keen observers. Then, you will write a story or description of what you see in the picture. You may take on any point of view you wish! Afterwards, I will tell you what's "really going on" in the picture! Picture #1 PICTURE #2 We will have a Mini-Lesson on creating a dramatic scene You will then write your own! Creating a Dramatic Scene Write down a memory you have from when you were between the ages of four and ten A memory from sixth grade A memory from the summer Write no more than two sentences about the memory. Here’s a memory I have from high school: When I moved...
Monday, May 14th
Write limericks ! SO fun. You may work alone or with friends! More silly examples How to Write a Limerick What is a Limerick? Limericks are one of the most fun and well-known poetic forms. No one knows for sure where the name “limerick” comes from, but most people assume it is related to the county of Limerick, in Ireland. The reason limericks are so much fun is because they are short, rhyming, funny, and have a bouncy rhythm that makes them easy to memorize. In this lesson, I’ll show you how you can write your own limericks in just a few easy steps. The Rules of Limericks Limericks, like all poetic forms, have a set of rules that you need to follow. The rules for a limerick are fairly simple: They are five lines long. Lines 1, 2, and 5 rhyme with one another. Lines 3 and 4 rhyme with each other. They have a distinctive rhythm (which I’ll explain shortly) They are usually funny. Rhyming a Limerick The rhyme scheme of a limerick...
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