
Similes Metaphors Idioms Lesson
Presentation
•
English
•
3rd Grade
•
Hard
Standards-aligned
Joseph Anderson
FREE Resource
4 Slides • 11 Questions
1
Figurative Language
Students will be able to analyze what they read.
2
I can recognize various types of
figurative language.
Examples:
simile
metaphor
alliteration
idiom
personification
onomatopoeia
hyperbole
3
I can understand sentences that may have idioms, similes, metaphors, or
exaggeration.
SIMILE
compares 2 things
that are not similar
using "as" or "like"
METAPHOR
compares 2 things
that are not similar
by stating an object
IS something else.
(Does NOT use "as"
or "like")
Examples
Figurative Language Song
4
Multiple Choice
Which kind of figurative language is used in the sentence below?
The baby pig is as cute as a button.
simile
metaphor
onomatopoeia
alliteration
5
Multiple Choice
Which kind of figurative language is used in the sentence below?
Olivia, your room is a pig sty.
simile
metaphor
onomatopoeia
alliteration
6
Drag and Drop
7
Drag and Drop
8
Multiple Choice
Which kind of figurative language is used in the sentence below?
Mrs. Crown runs as slow as a turtle.
simile
metaphor
onomatopoeia
alliteration
9
Multiple Choice
Which kind of figurative language is used in the sentence below?
Brody is a bear when he gets hungry!
simile
metaphor
onomatopoeia
alliteration
10
Personification involves giving human qualities to nonhuman things. Listed below are nonhuman
objects. For each object, write a sentence using personification.
car-The car engine roared.
sun-The sun woke up at 6.
flower-The flower danced in the wind.
computer-Mrs. Harms’ computer is having tantrum.
cell phone-The cell phone yelled at me to answer it.
dishwasher-The dishwasher growled at me because of all the
dirty dishes.
shopping cart-The shopping cart ran away.
pizza-The pizza was calling my name!
windshield wipers-The windshield wipers pranced across the
window
11
Dropdown
12
Dropdown
13
Match
walk on eggshells
in a pickle
spill the beans
under the weather
on pins and needles
to be careful not to upset someone
in a difficult situation
to tell secret information
not feeling well
anxious or nervous
to be careful not to upset someone
in a difficult situation
to tell secret information
not feeling well
anxious or nervous
14
Audio Response
What does it mean to "have a frog in your throat"?

15
Match
Match the following idioms to their meaning.
Don't cry over spilled milk
life is a bowl of cherries
a bull in a china shop
the cat got your tongue
fish out of water
Don't be upset over something that can not be changed.
everything is going very well
someone who is clumsy or careless
you don't know what to say
someone who feels or looks out of place or uncomfortable
Don't be upset over something that can not be changed.
everything is going very well
someone who is clumsy or careless
you don't know what to say
someone who feels or looks out of place or uncomfortable
Figurative Language
Students will be able to analyze what they read.
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