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An objective for students to learn and identify seven different types of figurative language: alliteration, onomatopoeia, simile, metaphor, hyperbole, idiom, and personification. Students will create comic strips and engage in activities to practice using these figures of speech effectively in their writing.
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Created by Mrs. D’Amato
7 different Kinds of Figurative Language
Alliteration
Alliteration is a sentence or phrase with words that start with the same letter or sound. (Warning: Tongue Twisters!)
Monkeys make major messes. Peter the penguin likes pizza and pickles. Sally sells seashells by the sea shore.
Your comic strip must…
•Include at least one onomatopoeia word in each box (could be more!) •display a main character, setting, problem, and resolution •Be creative! •Be fully colored and detailed
Activity: Becoming Comic Strip Authors
Simile
When you compare two things using the words like or as
My dog is as smelly as a sock! Her tears ran like rain. Busy as a bee Cute as a button The ball streaked across the field like a meteor!
Hyperbole
To describe something in an extremely exaggerated way
We waited in line all day! The extra-point kick missed by a mile! The phone is ringing off the hook. These shoes are killing me! This will take forever. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z_ODYCs9CS
What does “literal” mean?
Matching Idioms!
A. Told a secret B. Raining heavily C. Feeling sick D. Difficult to understand E. Very expensive F. Some things take a lot of time G. To give up H. Very easy
Idiom Practice
Pick and draw the Literal and figurative meaning of a idiom!
Create your own personification example! •Brainstorm and create a personification example! (Ex. My pencil is tired of writing) On a sentence strip, write a personification example. Draw the literal picture to match your personification!
•Be creative! •Must be large and take up the whole page!
Now let’s get writing!