This video teaches three key literary devices: personification (attributing human qualities to non-living things, like leaves dancing in the wind), simile (comparing two things using 'like' or 'as', such as 'as tall as a tree'), and hyperbole (exaggeration for effect, like 'taller than a tree'). The teacher uses interactive questioning and relatable examples to help students understand how these devices enhance poetic expression.
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Classroom | Candid Shoeplay #135Added:
Do you want me to tell you?
Rhythm.
The rhythm of the poem is the beat of the poem.
We can identify the beat of this poem a little bit later.
Does anybody remember what is personification?
What's personification? I don't know you.
Because the leaves are dancing in the wind.
Oh, no, no, no, no, no, not that. That was from science.
But what if something is a non-living thing but you talk about it the same way you talk about a person?
Um that it's the So, what if I said that What if What did I say yesterday about the tree?
Um, that video was a tall tree.
Oh, that one is for our other one. We'll save that one. Save that one in your brain.
Good job, Vada.
Does the tree have hands? No.
But if I said the tree was waving at me, would that make sense to you? Yes.
But the leaves are waving in the wind.
Come on. They do wave in the wind, but would they be thinking Compare two things that are similar.
When you use the word like or as, you are using a simile.
Jersey.
When you use the words like or as to compare two things, you're saying a simile.
Say simile. Simile. Simile. Simile.
Doesn't that word sound like similar?
Yes. Yeah. So, that's how you can remember it. It sounds like celery.
Celery. sounds like simile. So, what was that example that you gave earlier, Pages? It's as tall as a tree. So, that was our example yesterday of our simile.
Because we used the word as.
What if you said that's a hyperbole?
So, taller than So, if I said that she was tall like a tree, that means she's very tall.
That means she's very tall, yes.
But, is that also a simile because I used the word like? Yes. Yeah, so you can say as or like to make a simile, okay?
All right.
So, now let's move on to our poem.
We already started reading it. We're going to move on to our seat, and then we're going to use Let's get our crayon box before we go to our seat, cuz we're going to highlight some of these words, our rhyming words first, okay?
Got it? Yes.
Yes, ma'am. We're going to get our pencil box. And then we're
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