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http://teachthought.com/
meograph.com
narrable.com
teachthought.com
educatorstechnology.com
wingclips
poetry 180
apluscollegeready.org

{LTFmeograph.com
narrable.com
www.littunes.com
www.corndancer.com
ww.differencebetween.net
teachthought.com
educatorstechnology.com
wingclips
poetry 180
apluscollegeready.org
cram.com
donorschoose.org
http://www.corestandards.org/the-standards/englishlanguage-arts-standards
{LTF correlations of
http://www.2learn.ca/construct/graphicorg/concept/conceptmapindex.html {http://www.wikispaces.com/i/c.gif} Insert Images and Files
Excel spreadsheets for posting retests {Students Names for USA Test Prep and Retesting.lnk}

{LTF correlations of MASTER Skill Progression Chart with Lin.xls} Graphic Organizers
http://www.2learn.ca/construct/graphicorg/concept/conceptmapindex.html {http://www.wikispaces.com/i/c.gif} Insert Images and Files
Excel spreadsheets for posting retests {Students Names for USA Test Prep and Retesting.lnk}
{Second Block Exam Grades Nicknames for Posting121510.lnk}
{Fifth Block Exam Grade121410.lnk}

The Write Site
W. W. Norton & Company: Student Resources
Educational Site for Figurative Langauge http://www.educationalrap.com/song/figurative-language.html
http://www.eduref.org/cgi-bin/printlessons.cgi/Virtual/Lessons/Language_Arts/Literature/LIT0212.html
lyrics
Chorus
Sometimes what you mean is not exactly what you say
That’s figurative language, using words in different ways
Personification, alliteration, assonance, hyperbole
Onomatopoeia, metaphor, and simile
Verse I
When Sally seems to sit somewhere separate from Sonia,
Or Caleb calls Chris ‘cause he’s coming to California
It’s called alliteration: that’s what occurs
When you got the same sound at the start of every word
But when you’ve got a vowel sound that keeps sounding the same
That’s a figure called assonance, yeah, that’s its name
It’s what I’m trying to define by providing this example
But I cannot deny that assonance can be a handful
Chorus
Verse II
A simile is something that you use to compare
Two unrelated things with an element that’s shared
My mind is like an ocean; it’s as smooth as jazz
But it’s only a simile if it uses “like” or “as”
A metaphor is similar, but watch out!
Be careful ’cause you’ve got to leave “like” and “as” out
My mind is an ocean; my words are a river,
So keep your ears open as I continue to deliver
Chorus
Verse III
Now if the sun’s smiling down, or the boat hugged the shore
That’s personification, nothing less, nothing more
But with a buzz or a ding or a hiss or a roar
That’s onomatopoeia that we’re using for sure
Hyperbole: man, that’s like a million times harder!
Take something true, then exaggerate it way farther
Now you’ve heard this song from beginning to the finish
Now you’ve got some tools to draw your literary image

Using technology and technology-based practices to enhance learning
Assessment
Rubric Resources
Rubistar Assessing projects

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