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Well, just listen to Jonita's sense poem and you'll find out what joy feels like to her! Jonita's brother Crusader wrote a sense poem about anger last year and now Jonita has written one about a completely different emotion. They may have written about different emotions but one thing they have in common is that they're both great writers.
If you want to write your own sense poem just follow this format. Think of an emotion first and then brainstorm what colour it reminds you of, what it would sound like, taste like, smell like, look like, feel like, and what it reminds you of. Use the format below and you'll have an awesome poem to share.
What colour is your emotion? __________is __________like___________
What does it sound like?
It sounds like___________________
What does it taste like?
It tastes like_____________________
What does it smell like?
It smells like_____________________
What does it look like?
It looks_________________________
What does it feel like?
It feels like______________________
What does it remind you of?It reminds of____________________If you're really creative you could change the format or add more to it.
Here's Crusader's poem from last year...
Guess what! Our bay was full of wild animals! Well sort of, we learnt how to make shadow puppets and we made all sorts of animals.
We've been learning about similes. Similes compare something to something else in order to create an image in the reader's mind, and include the words 'as…' or ' like …'. Similes are often used in poems to emphasize a point. You could write about yourself if you like you just need to brainstorm some ideas about what you are like ( fast, slow, loud, quiet, beautiful, clever, funny, silly or even crazy) and then think about think about things that remind you of that quality. Here is a simile poem written by Tyla.
Weekends are wonderful. Listen and find out what Shayne did in his wonderful weekend.
We've been learning about some of the features of poetry. One of these features is alliteration. Alliteration is the repetition of an initial sound, for example, Wyatt walked wildly while wearing a wig. You can use alliteration to give your poem a mood or feeling. The mood could be scary, silly, happy almost any, it just depends on what words you choose. Here is a number alliteration poem from Wyatt. What mood do you think Wyatt created?
Do you like mini golf? Jonita and her family do! Listen and find out Jonita and her family got up too.
We've been learning about similes. Similes compare something to something else in order to create an image in the reader's mind, and include the words 'as…' or ' like …'. Similes are often used in poems to emphasize a point. You could write about yourself if you like you just need to brainstorm some ideas about what you are like ( fast, slow, loud, quiet, beautiful, clever, funny, silly or even crazy) and then think about think about things that remind you of that quality. Here is a simile poem written by Kaycee.
Have you ever played tee ball? Isara has and he always has heaps of fun. Listen and find out...
What do you like to do in the weekend? Find out what Ashlee did in her weekend.
We've been learning about poetry in Room 11 this term. Here is a poem from Calvin using alliteration. Alliteration is the repetition of an initial sound, for example, Eight elegant elephants ate eggs in the evening.
Well, just listen to Jonita's sense poem and you'll find out what joy feels like to her! Jonita's brother Crusader wrote a sense poem about anger last year and now Jonita has written one about a completely different emotion. They may have written about different emotions but one thing they have in common is that they're both great writers.
