Upload
janet-ilko
View
728
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
Taken from images of the Children's March, and a Diamante poetry lesson from Read, Write, Think.org 2004
Citation preview
It doesn't matter who you are, where you come from. The ability to triumph begins with you. Always.
- Oprah Winfrey
Creating Poetry from AdvocacyWords are PowerDiamante Poetry about the Children’s March
A Diamante poem is based on contrasting words or ideas and shaped like a diamond. Diamante consists of seven lines, which move from one concept to the opposite following a pattern.
Freedom Precious, Exclusive
Appreciated, Loved, Protected Jewel, Right, Restraint, Hate
Confined, Controlled, Condemned Expensive, Heartless
Discrimination
Justice, Freedom, Rights
Cared, Loved, Respected We Will Be Free
Confined, Uncaring, Dead Horrible, Cruel
Slavery
Freedom Unrestrained, Power
Independence, Liberty, Rights Freedom Gives Everyone Opportunities
Restricted, Contained, CagedImprisoned, Trapped
Slavery
Discrimination Unfairness, Prejudged
Unfavored, acumened, hatred All people deserve justice
Fairness, Tolerance Justice
Freedom People, Precious
Loved, Released, Protected Rights, Free, Controlled, Captive
Imprisoned, Condemned, Ignored Powerless, Hopeless
Captive
Line 1 Noun Opposite of line 7Line 2 Adjective, Adjective Description of line 1Line 3 Verb, verb, verb -ing or -ed words
describing line 1Line 4 Four words or a four
word phraseFirst two about line 1, second two about line 7Or A phrase that describes the relationship between line 1 and line 7
Line 5 Verb, verb, verb -ing or –ed words describing line 7
Line 6 Adjective, adjective Description of line 7Line 7 Noun Opposite of line 1
Words That DescribeThe Children’s March
Opposite Nouns Action Verbs or Phrases
Freedom
Brave
Acceptance
Trapped
Cowardly
Racism
Marching to bring changeMarching to New Ideas
Bigotry breeds only hate