Unit 3 Lesson 7: Analogies

Categorize

Options (4)

In favor for or against something, or someone. Normally in an unfair manner

Highlighting the differences between two things to create meaning.

The main claim or point of a nonfiction text

a logical fallacy that states that if something is popular it must be true

Organize these options into the right categories

Bias

Juxtaposition

Bandwagon Fallacy

Thesis

Unit 3 Day 7

Analogy

Have- Outs

Homework/ Announcements

Do Now

Notecard
Handout
Pen/ Pencil

Make sure all DOL’s are done by 4PM
Wednesday

Grab your have-outs.

Put your backpack on the back of your
chair or under your chair.

Enter into the Quizizz

Agenda &
Objectives

What is an Analogy

There is No Frigate Like a Book

Nothing Gold Can Stay

DOL

SWBAT identify an analogy
and analyze its use in a work
of literature

Given 5 questions students
will correctly l identify an
analogy in and analyze its
use in a work of literature 4/5
times

Analogy

Used to make
connections between
familiar and unfamiliar
things, suggest a deeper
significance, or create
imagery in the reader's
mind.

“Like bees to the honey
they all swarmed around
her intrigued . “

Analogy

Used to make connections between
familiar and unfamiliar things, suggest a
deeper significance, or create imagery in
the reader's mind.

People are like stained-glass
windows. They sparkle and shine
when the sun is out, but when the
darkness sets in, their true beauty
is revealed only if there is a light
from within. (Elisabeth
Kubler-Ross)

What two things are being compared?

What is the deeper meaning of this comparison?

The deeper meaning about humans is ______

Multiple Choice

What 2 things are being compared?

• the goodness of human nature and light

• people and light

• people and stained glass windows

• stained glass windows and light

Open Ended

What is the deeper meaning of this comparison?

The deeper meaning about humans is ______  

There is No Frigate Like a Book

Read the poem “There is No Frigate
Like a Book”

As you read THINK about the following:

●What is being compared in this
poem?

●What imagery is used in this
poem?

●What is the theme of this poem?

Frigate- ship

Courser- fast horse

Traverse- to go far/ travel

There is No Frigate Like a Book

PAIR- THE PERSON CLOSEST TO THE
WINDOW GOES 1ST

●What is being compared in this
poem?

●What imagery is used in this
poem?

●What is the theme of this poem?

Frigate- ship

Courser- fast horse

Traverse- to go far/ travel

There is No Frigate Like a Book

SHARE- THE PERSON CLOSEST TO THE
WINDOW GOES 1ST

●What is being compared in this
poem?

●What imagery is used in this
poem?

●What is the theme of this poem?

Frigate- ship

Courser- fast horse

Traverse- to go far/ travel

Multiple Choice

What two things are being compared?

• A book and a ship

• a ship and a horse

• a payment and a ship

• a book and a toll

Open Ended

• What is the theme of this poem?

The theme of this poem is______

Nothing Gold Can Stay

Read the poem “Nothing Gold Can
Stay”

As you read THINK about the
following:

●What is being compared in this
poem?

●What imagery is used in this
poem?

●What is the theme of this poem?

Hue- color

Eden- where man was exiled

from in the Bible

Nothing Gold Can Stay

PAIR- THE PERSON CLOSEST TO PLOT
MOUNTAIN GOES 1ST

●What is being compared in this
poem?

●What imagery is used in this
poem?

●What is the theme of this poem?

Hue- color

Eden- where man was exiled

from in the Bible

Nothing Gold Can Stay

SHARE - THE PERSON CLOSEST TO PLOT
MOUNTAIN GOES 1ST

●What is being compared in this
poem?

●What imagery is used in this
poem?

●What is the theme of this poem?

Hue- color

Eden- where man was exiled

from in the Bible

Open Ended

• What is the theme of this poem?

The theme of this poem is______

Multiple Choice

What two things are being compared?

• the garden of Eden to a leaf

• the seasons changing and nature changing

• flowers blossoming and flowers dying

• life changes and the seasons changing

DOL

Silently and independently go to
Canvas and complete the D7Analogy
and Extended Metaphors

You may use your notes but you may
not ask one another for help.

When you’re done, complete any
missing DOLs.