We should NOT STOP LEARNING, for LIFE NEVER STOPS TEACHING!🙂
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Slide 1: Slide
ENGLISHSecondary Education
This lesson contains 32 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.
Lesson duration is: 45 min
Items in this lesson
We should NOT STOP LEARNING, for LIFE NEVER STOPS TEACHING!🙂
Slide 1 - Slide
EXPECTED LEARNING OUTCOMES
I will be able to:
* recall, relate to and share the theme of the poems.
* share my responses to the questions based on the poems.
Slide 2 - Slide
Slide 3 - Slide
EXPECTED LEARNING OUTCOMES
I will be able to:
* I will be able to:
recall, relate to and share the theme of the poems.
* share my responses to the questions based on the poems.
Choose the correct option to answer the questions on the next slides.
Slide 4 - Slide
"When the gong sounds ten in the morning and I walk to school by our lane."
Choose the option which is closest in meaning to the word "gong".
A
an electronic watch
B
crow
C
a circular heavy bell
D
analog watch
Slide 5 - Quiz
“The lane is dark and lonely, and the street lamp stands like a giant with one red eye in its head."
Which of the following poetic devices is NOT used in the above lines?
A
Metaphor
B
Simile
C
Imagery
D
Personification
Slide 6 - Quiz
"I can see through the gate of that house the gardener digging the ground."
Which of the following is NOT a synonym of 'digging'?
A
filling
B
harrowing
C
tilling
D
excavating
Slide 7 - Quiz
"Nobody takes him to task If he gets baked in the sun."
Choose the synonym of 'baked'.
A
parched
B
saturated
C
bathed
D
soaked
Slide 8 - Quiz
"There is nothing to hurry him on, There is no road he must take, No place he must go to, no time when He must come home” Who is being referred to as 'he' in the above lines?
A
The watchman
B
The gardener
C
The beggar
D
The hawker
Slide 9 - Quiz
"I wish I were a watchman" Why does the speaker want to be a watchman?
Slide 10 - Open question
What are the possible themes of the poem "Vocation"?
Slide 11 - Mind map
by ELEANOR FARJEON
Slide 12 - Slide
"All down the ages Like a great tide Commoners walking Where noblemen ride." Which of the following words is synonymous to 'Commoners'?
A
nobility
B
civilians
C
royalty
D
gentlefolk
Slide 13 - Quiz
"All down the ages Like a great tide Commoners walking Where noblemen ride."
Which of the following poetic devices is used in the above lines?
A
Irony
B
Alliteration
C
Simile
D
Onomatopoeia
Slide 14 - Quiz
"All down the ages In great cavalcade People move onward And history's made." Which of the following is NOT a synonym of 'cavalcade'?
A
hiding
B
parade
C
march
D
procession
Slide 15 - Quiz
The poem "History" talks about __________________.
A
how all the people contribute in creating 'History'
B
the evolution of life
C
some of the greatest historians that ever existed
D
All the above
Slide 16 - Quiz
In the poem 'History', Eleanor Farjeon compares people to __________.
A
mammals
B
aves
C
a great tide
D
castles
Slide 17 - Quiz
"Commoners walking, Where noblemen ride"
Identify and choose the poetic device in the above lines.
A
Symbolism
B
Simile
C
Alliteration
D
Refrain
Slide 18 - Quiz
"People move onward , And history's made."
Choose the antonym of "onward" from the options given below.
A
forward
B
alee
C
aback
D
forrad
Slide 19 - Quiz
"The people move like a great tide." Does this tide ever stop? Does it move backwards? Elaborate.
timer
2:30
Slide 20 - Open question
Think Like A Tree
By Karen Shragg
Slide 21 - Slide
Recapitulation
Slide 22 - Slide
"Be still long enough to Hear your own leaves rustling."
What do the above lines signify?
A
One must learn to appreciate the goodness in yourself.
B
One must learn to take responsibilities.
C
One must learn to appreciate others.
D
One must learn to be cam and quiet.
Slide 23 - Quiz
"Feel refreshed after it rains."
Choose the poetic device used in the above lines.
A
Imagery
B
Alliteration
C
Simile
D
Onomatopoeia
Slide 24 - Quiz
"Soak up the sun Affirm life's magic Be graceful in the wind" Read the above lines and choose the antonym of 'graceful'.
A
elegant
B
dignified
C
poised
D
unsophisticated
Slide 25 - Quiz
Stay deeply rooted while reaching for the sky.
"Reaching for the sky" implies ________________.
A
to take a flight to somewhere.
B
try to go up in life without forgetting who you are
C
to fly like a free bird
D
to fly kites
Slide 26 - Quiz
The line "Provide shelter to strangers" means we should ________________.
A
be kind to people we do not know
B
allow all the strangers to enter our houses
C
never argue with the people whom we do not know
D
None of these
Slide 27 - Quiz
"Hang tough through a cold spell". We can implement this phrase in our real lives by _____________.
A
facing difficulties with courage
B
remaining indoors
C
maintaining good health
D
None of these
Slide 28 - Quiz
What are the possible themes of the poem "Think Like A Tree"?
Slide 29 - Mind map
SUCCESS CRITERIA: Now, I CAN: * recall, relate to and share the theme of the poems. * share my responses to the questions based on the poems.