Resources aligned to this objective

Records 1–8 of 8 displayed.

What's the Point? A Lesson on Point of View
After reading Good Dog, Carl by Alexandra Day students will write the story from a chosen character's point of view. This lesson can be used with other wordless picture books.
Author: Eileen Carter and Tracey Casto
Format: lesson plan (grade 4)
"Write On!!!" --"Hooking the Reader"
Students will recognize new and innovative ways to write a narrative by discovering various ways to "hook" the reader with catchy beginnings and using figurative language and writing components to write an interesting story.
Author: Tina Duckwall
Format: lesson plan (grades 3–4)
Alliteration all around
In this lesson, students are introduced to alliteration through picture books by Pamela Duncan Edwards.
Provider: IRA/NCTE
Format: lesson plan (grades 3–5)
Buzz! Whiz! Bang! Using comic books to teach onomatopoeia
This lesson uses comic strips to introduce students to onomatopoeia, words that imitate the natural sound associated with an action or an object.
Provider: IRA/NCTE
Format: lesson plan (grades 3–5)
Can you haiku?
Students learn the rules and conventions of haiku, study examples by Japanese masters, and create haiku of their own.
Provider: National Endowment for the Humanities
Format: lesson plan (grades 3–5)
Readers theatre
Students develop scripts, perform in groups, and practice using their voice to depict characters from texts.
Provider: IRA/NCTE
Format: lesson plan (grades 2–5)
Writing a movie: Summarizing and rereading a film script
Students view a film segment that has a great deal of action and little or no dialogue. After viewing the segment, students write a descriptive summary of the scene.
Provider: IRA/NCTE
Format: lesson plan (grades 4–5)
Writing Poetry Like Pros
This set of 4 lesson plans from EDSITEment utilizes poetry to serve as the inspiration for some terrific writing. Using poems available through EDSITEment resources, educators can make poetry an exciting teaching and learning tool in the classroom.
Provider: National Endowment for the Humanities
Format: lesson plan (grades 3–5)