Tuesday, January 16th
Finish up song parodies.
Copy a link to your instrumental song HERE
Perform
Class vote on favorite-prizes! Vote HERE
Tuesday, January 23rd
Guest Speaker Song writing Fill out this form
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Tuesday, September 5th
Welcome to Creative Writing! Join Google Classroom How to Give Feedback We will practice giving feedback using this poem Share and give feedback to Mask Poems in our Writing Groups. We are going to have blast together. First, we will read "Cemetary Ride" , a poem. Then, we will read the first page or so of We Were the Mulvaneys . We will also read My Name . Then, check out the history and etymology of your name here . Finally, you will write about your name! You will save your draft and title it in your Google Docs.
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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