Quantcast
An educational community
to connect teachers from every level.
Welcome to Teacher Lingo Sign in | Join | Help
in Search
 
 
 

Browse by Tags

All Tags » reading » vocabulary   (RSS)
  • Teaching Connotation & Denotation - Part II

    To follow my previous post, here is another exercise I use with my students regarding adjectives. First, I put a list of words on the board all synonymous with “angry:” mad, upset, incensed, perturbed, enraged, disgusted, indignant, annoyed, peeved, infuriated, provoked, and irate. If I have the time I sometimes give each small group ...
    Posted to The Doc Is In (Weblog) by Anonymous on May 10, 2008
  • Teaching Denotation & Connotation - Part I

    One of the first sets of literary devices I teach at any level is connotation and denotation. These are two of the most basic diction analysis techniques for students to learn since they are wide-reaching and allow students to discover tone, mood, inferences, and more. Denotation (the primary definition of a word) and connotation (the [...]
    Posted to The Doc Is In (Weblog) by Anonymous on May 9, 2008
  • Sit on It - Sight Word Vocabulary

    Sit on It - Sight Word Vocabulary In order to increase the student's sight word vocabulary, s/he co-reads sight words with the teacher. The student then plays a version of musical chairs to practice recognizing the sight words. This is a remedial reading lesson for beginning reader |6513D844-|-1 |BE58E821-|-Reading ...
    Posted to Lesson Plans (Weblog) by admin on March 24, 2008