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Alliteration Lesson PlanStudents Learn the Poetic Technique of Repetition of Consonants
In this lesson, teachers define and show examples of alliteration. Students use alliteration in their own poetry and illustrate a poem to share.
Writing alliteration is enjoyable for students. They can easily employ this poetic technique in their own poetry. Many students do not realize that they are using alliteration when they recite tongue twisters. Once they have made this connection, the class will be filled with laughter as students try to recite their alliterative phrases they already know or make up ones on their own. Preparation for the Lesson on Alliteration1. Know and be able to teach the basics of alliteration. Alliteration: repetition of a consonant at the beginning of words in poetry or in any writing Example: The tiny tomatoes from Tom's garden were tasty. 2. Find poetry or song lyrics that have good examples of alliteration. A great book that has a collection of poems with examples of alliteration is They’re Poets and They Know It!: A Collection of 30 Timeless Poems [Scholastic, 2007]. The following poems in the book use alliteration:
3. Design handouts for the students that explain alliteration and offer practice. Example Items for Alliteration Lesson HandoutDirections: Tell how alliteration is used in the five examples.
Directions: Write alliterative phrases using the letters C, B and T Teaching the Lesson on the Poetic Technique of Alliteration
Using alliteration is fun! Get students excited about writing alliterative phrases in their poetry or even in their prose. Not only will they enjoy writing it, they will be able to remember it for a test. Other relevant articles: Free Verse Poems Lesson & Middle/high School at Suite 101.com
The copyright of the article Alliteration Lesson Plan in Middle School Lesson Plans is owned by Kellie Hayden. Permission to republish Alliteration Lesson Plan in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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