51ºÚÁÏ

Last updated

20 March 2025

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This three-lesson sequence is designed to introduce students to anaphora as a poetic device, provide structured practice, and guide them toward creating their own poems using repetition for effect. The lessons incorporate visual scaffolds for SEND learners and culminate in a performance to enhance confidence and engagement.

Lesson 1: Identifying Anaphora in Poetry
Introduce anaphora through well-known poems and spoken word examples.
Use visual picture scaffolds to support SEND learners in recognizing repeated phrases.
Guide students in annotating and analyzing how repetition enhances meaning and rhythm.
End with a performance reading where students recite an anaphora-based poem, emphasizing its structure and impact.

Lesson 2: Practicing Anaphora in Writing
Model the process of creating a simple anaphora-based poem.
Provide structured sentence starters and word banks to help students experiment with repetition.
Use paired or group writing activities where students generate their own anaphora-driven verses.
Share and discuss the effect of repetition in their work.

Lesson 3: Writing a Full Poem Using Anaphora and Repeated Verbs
Explore how anaphora and repeated verbs create rhythm and movement in poetry.
Guide students in structuring their own full poem with a repeating phrase and action words.
Offer peer feedback opportunities before refining their final drafts.
End with a poetry performance, encouraging students to deliver their work with expression and confidence.
This unit develops reading, writing, and performance skills while making poetry accessible and engaging for all learners.

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Rainforest Poetry 3 week unit

Week 1: Using Repeated Verbs at the Start 🔹 Objective: Pupils use repeated verbs at the beginning of each line to create rhythm and emphasis in poetry. Lesson 1 – Identify Read short poems where each line starts with the same verb (e.g., Run, run, run through the trees. / Run, run, run past the bees…). Discuss the effect of repetition (urgency, movement, rhythm). Highlight and annotate verbs in model texts. Lesson 2 – Practice Pupils rewrite simple sentences to begin with repeated verbs. Use structured scaffolds with Widgit support to build confidence. Group challenge: Generate lists of action verbs that create strong imagery. Lesson 3 – Apply (Poetry Writing) Write a 4-line verse, starting each line with the same verb (e.g., Jump, jump over the waves…). Peer review: Read and discuss how repetition adds rhythm. Extension: Experiment with different tenses (e.g., Jumped, jumped over the waves…). Week 2: Using Anaphora (Repetition at the Start of Sentences/Lines) 🔹 Objective: Pupils use anaphora to emphasise key ideas in poetry. Lesson 1 – Identify Read poems and speeches with anaphora (e.g., I Have a Dream). Discuss why repetition makes writing powerful. Highlight key repeated phrases and their emotional effect. Lesson 2 – Practice Sentence starters provided (e.g., I believe…, We will…, She never…). Pupils create short anaphora phrases using structured scaffolds. Paired work: Expand phrases into 4-line poem verses. Lesson 3 – Apply (Poetry Writing) Write a 4-line verse where each line starts with the same phrase. SEN support: Word banks and Widgit visuals for structured scaffolding. Performance activity: Pupils read aloud for intonation and rhythm. Week 3: Using Epistrophe (Repetition at the End of Sentences/Lines) 🔹 Objective: Pupils use epistrophe to reinforce key ideas in poetry. Lesson 1 – Identify Read poems using epistrophe (e.g., I am strong, I am brave, I am free.). Discuss how repeated endings create impact and rhythm. Highlight repeated words and predict their effect. Lesson 2 – Practice Sentence completion task: Pupils add repeated endings (e.g., She runs fast, she fights fast, she dreams fast.). Group challenge: Create a 4-line group poem with repeated endings. Lesson 3 – Apply (Poetry Writing) Write a 4-line verse, ending each line with the same phrase. Editing focus: Strengthening rhythm and emotional impact. Optional challenge: Combine anaphora + epistrophe in one poem. Assessment & Reflection Mini assessment: Pupils reflect on how repetition affects poetry. Final writing piece: Pupils choose a repetition technique for their own 4-line verse. Teacher feedback: Focus on effectiveness & rhythm.

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