getting creative!
DESCRIPTION
Here is a great PPt that will teach your students to create a Haiku and Diamond poem. If your students are ESL I recommend you separate this in two classes.TRANSCRIPT
Getting Creative!
Mrs. Cruz10th grade
Intro
What do you know or think you know about Haiku? Is it supposed to rhyme? What country does it come from?
Syllables
Definition:Unit of a word.
Ex/plainDic/tio/na/ryDe/light
Haiku
Is a form of Japanese poetry. It often centers around nature.
Haiku Poems don’t rhyme; they follow a pattern. The pattern is the
following:Line 1: 5 syllablesLine 2: 7 syllablesLine 3: 5 syllables
The/ ca/the/dral/ bell
Is sha/king/ a/ few/
snow/flakes
From/ the/ mor/ning/ air
-Virgilio
5
7
5
Haiku
Traditional haiku
poems are based on nature.
Haiku
Ancient silent pond Then a frog jumped right in Splash goes the water
Haiku
If I were waterI would satisfy your thirstLetting you drink
Inspiration
Create!
Now that you have read Haiku and studied them, it is time to write your own! Have fun!
Remember:Line 1: 5 syllablesLine 2: 7 syllablesLine 3: 5 syllables
Here I had a video that showed beautiful places on our planet
earth.I used this one from YouTube:Planet Earth: Amazing nature
scenery
Diamond Poem
A diamond poem is a poem in the shape of a diamond. Each line uses
specific types of words, like adjectives and –ing words. It does
not have to rhyme.
Diamond Poem
Format
Beginning topic Adjective, adjective (about beginning topic)-ing word, -ing word (about beginning topic)
For nouns-or- a short phrase (about both beginning and ending topic)
-ing word, -ing word, -ing word (about ending topic)
Adjective, adjective (about ending topic)Ending topic
Example:
MonstersCreepy, sinister
Hiding, lurking, stalkingVampires, werewolves, mummies, and
zombiesChasing, pouncing, eating
Hungry, Scary Creatures
Now write your very own Diamond Poem.
DayBright, sunny
Laughing, playing, doingUp in the east, down in the west
Talking, resting sleeping Quiet, darkNight
Create!