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Figurative Language: Figurative language is a word or phrase that departs from everyday literal language for the sake of comparison, emphasis, clarity, or freshness. It can also be called figures of speech. Used well, figurative language enhances writing and can be an effective way of getting an image or a point across. However, used incorrectly, figurative language can be confusing or downright silly. Example: Simile, Metaphor, Idiom, Hyperbole, Onomatopoeia, Personification, Alliteration and many more! Literal Language: Literal language means exactly what it says. Example: A rose is a flower. Activity: A. TERMS: Use the link to the right titled "Fig. Lang. Definitions" to define the terms listed below. Next, click on the appropriate link to find 5 samples of each type of figurative language, if the link does not have 5 samples, you are expected to make up your own. you will have a total of 35 samples for this page. All samples must be in complete sentence format. Types of Figurative Language to be defined: *Idioms *Similes and Metaphors *Hyperbole *Onomatopoeia *Personification *Alliteration B. PROJECT: Once you have finished defining the terms and finding examples, Illustrate 2 of the above terms on an 8 1/2 by 11 sheet of paper. The term MUST be stated along with the defintion of the term. Illustrations must be in color. You may use stencils and clip art to help create the project. C. GAMES: For your fun and enjoyment: Click on the links to the right to play some fun Figurative Language Games and to help review for the quiz! D. QUIZ: Take the Quiz labeled "Quiz 1", from the classroom Figurative Language folders, mark your answers, and attach the quiz to this project. For your fun and enjoyment: Click on the links to the right to play some fun Figurative Language Games! If you would like to recieve a B, 80%- 89%, please continue and complete page 3, by following the link on the bottom of this page. |
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