Week 10 - U6 - Lesson 1/3/4 - Oct. 21/23

SDI English 9
Week 10 - Unit 6 - Language and Style - Oct. 21/23

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Open Ended

What did you do over Fall Break?

Match

Review Time! Match the following words to their definitions:

• connotation

• metaphor

• juxtaposition

• denotation

• simile

the feeling that a word causes

comparison without "like" or "as"

two things placed close together for contrasting effect

the literal or primary meaning of a word

comparison that uses "like" or "as"

• the feeling that a word causes

• comparison without "like" or "as"

• two things placed close together for contrasting effect

• the literal or primary meaning of a word

• comparison that uses "like" or "as"

Objectives for Today

• I can interpret euphemisms and oxymorons in context by describing their role in a literary text.

• I can interpret other figures of speech by describing their role in a literary text.

• I can interpret similies and metaphors. I can explain the use of analogies in a literary text. I can produce analogies that describe a function or its description.

​Click here for fill in the blank notes.


You're going to want them!

NEW VOCAB - WRITE THESE DOWN!

Euphemism - A polite or mild way of saying something that might be too harsh or blunt. For example, saying "passed away" instead of "died."

Contradict - To say or show that something is wrong or the opposite of what someone else said. For example, if someone says, "It's sunny," and you say, "No, it's raining," you are contradicting them.


Alliteration - The repetition of the same sound at the beginning of words that are close together. For example, "Sally sells seashells by the seashore."


Allusion - A reference to something well-known, like a famous person, place, event, or piece of literature, without directly mentioning it. For example, saying "He’s a real Einstein" is an allusion to the famous scientist, meaning the person is very smart.


Hyperbole - An exaggerated statement not meant to be taken literally. For example, "I've told you a million times!"


Juxtaposition - Placing two things next to each other to highlight their differences. For example, putting a tiny house next to a skyscraper shows how different their sizes are.

NEW VOCAB - WRITE THESE DOWN!

Personification - Giving human traits to non-human things. For example, "The flowers danced in the breeze."


Analogy - A comparison between two things to explain something or make it clearer by showing how they are similar. For example, "Life is like a race; you have to keep running to reach the finish line."


Onomatopoeia - A word that sounds like the thing it describes. For example, "buzz," "bang," or "crash."

Idiom - A phrase that doesn’t mean exactly what the words say. For example, "Break a leg" means good luck, not actually breaking a leg.


Understatement - Making something seem less important or serious than it really is. For example, saying "It's just a scratch" when there's actually a large cut.


Oxymoron - A figure of speech that combines two words that seem to be opposites. For example, "jumbo shrimp" or "bittersweet."


Literal meaning - The exact, real meaning of words, without exaggeration or metaphor. For example, "The sky is blue" means that the sky is actually blue.

Labelling

Label the phrases as a euphemism or non-euphemism.

Drag labels to their correct position on the image

Non- Euphemism

Non- Euphemism

Euphemism

Euphemism

Non- Euphemism

Euphemism

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​Oxymoron Practice

"As Sarah watched her best friend move away, she felt a bittersweet feeling. She was happy for her friend’s new adventure but sad to say goodbye."

"After the loud thunderstorm, there was a deafening silence that filled the air. It was so quiet that you could hear a pin drop, and everyone felt a little uneasy."

"During the school play, the director told the actors to act naturally. Everyone giggled because it felt strange to act natural while being on stage."

Multiple Choice

Which words are oxymorons in the sentence?

In his new video game, Tom experienced virtual reality. It felt so real, even though he knew he was just sitting in his room wearing special goggles.

• virtual, wearing

• virtual, goggles

• special, reality

• reality, virtual

Multiple Choice

Which words are oxymorons in the sentence?

In the movie, the characters were trying to escape from the living dead. It was scary to think about zombies walking around, looking for their next meal!

• walking, dead

• dead, living

• zombie, living

• walking, living

That was a LOT of vocab...why?

The vocabulary we just covered are all ways that the author uses words to convey meaning, paint a picture, and help the reader connect to the writing. These phrases can be used in fiction or non-fiction texts.

personification

​hyperbole

Figurative Language

alliteration

metaphor

simile

onomatopoeia

allusion

oxymoron

idiom

GIMKIT TIME!
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