1 of 16

Slide Notes

DownloadGo Live

Kendra Jerzak

Published on Jul 01, 2020

No Description

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Kendra Jerzak

Students are either bored by the format or find poetry pushed too hard by their teachers.

Photo by vivevans

"Two-thirds of each class have negative or at least ambivalent attitudes towards poetry." Pg. 116

Photo by Riv

Poetry Preferences positive

  • Narrative poetry
  • limericks
  • rhyme, rhythem, and sound
  • humor, animals, and things familiar to children
Photo by keeva999

Poetry PREFERENCES negative

  • free verse
  • haiku
  • nature
  • visual imagery
  • figurative language
Photo by Trey Ratcliff

Appreciation for poetry

"teachers must remember, poetry is many things children love." Pg.118

Untitled Slide

  • Teachers can relearn to like poetry with proper books and resources.
  • Humor can be the start to gain appreciation and acceptance before moving on to other works.
Photo by georigami

Poetry can be songs too.
POetry can be performed with singular, multiple, or group voices.

Photo by Jesse Kruger

Begins with nursery rhymes at young age.

Photo by ShellyS

Poetry can fit into other subjects. My favorite kind of poetry is from WWI soldiers.

Photo by Peter E. Lee

poetry can be concrete (shape of the subject)

Photo by Joel Filipe

Poetry is a shared experience as it is usually read aloud.

Photo by Tim Marshall

Evaluation Criteria For Children's POetry

  • According to Joan Glazer: A fresh or original view of the subject presented
  • insight or emotion is shown or felt

Untitled Slide

  • Poetic devices and language are used effectively.
  • the voice or persona of the poem appears to be sincere.

Build your own poetry collections with:

  • Anthologies
  • collections
  • poetry picture books
  • verse novels
Photo by takomabibelot

Resource:
Tunnell, M.O., Jacobs, J.S., Young, T.E. Bryan, G. (2019). Children’s literature, briefly. (7th Ed). Pearson, Inc.

Photo by Matt Botsford