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Derek Payne
Integrating Technology in Education K-12
Objectives:
1. Students will be familiar with various types of figurative language.
2. Students will be able to identify various types of figurative language in a grade
appropriate text and will be able to decipher the figurative meaning behind it.
3. Students will be able to decipher between the literal and figurative meanings in
figurative language.
4. Students will be able to incorporate figurative language within their own writing.
Class 1: Introduction
Essential Questions:
What is figurative language?
How and why is it used?
Activity:
Introductory power point lesson with notes
o Hand out the scaffolded notes to students to use during the power point
lesson.
o Project the ‘figurative language’ power point stopping for explanation and
questions of students
Activity:
Webquest
o Assign students to partners in mixed ability levels
o Bring class to computer lab
o Have students activate webquest
o Go through lesson and directions as a class
o Have students work in pairs through webquest.
Homework:
o Reflection described in webquest
Assessment:
o Rubric attached
Activity:
Class 4: Assessment
Essential Questions:
What are the various types of figurative language?
How do you identify various types of figurative language?
How do you incorporate various types of figurative language into original writing?
Activity:
Assessment writing assignment
Hand out the assignment and have students write quietly.
Student generated power point
Previous to class period choose top 10 drawings, create a list of all
examples (in text) from students
Hand out the list of possible examples
Project 10 student created literal drawings have students write out:
1. Which example from the list it is
2. Classify type of figurative language
3. Explain why example is that type of figurative language in
terms of the definition.