Acrostic-Poetry-PowerPoint.pdf
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This document provides information about acrostic poems and guides students through writing their own. It begins with learning objectives about recognizing features of acrostics and identifying themes from the first letter of each line. Examples of acrostics are provided. The document then guides students through choosing a theme, listing associated words, writing the theme vertically, and using the words to write lines starting with each letter. Students are prompted to choose their own theme and the document concludes with reiterating the key features of acrostics.
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- 2. Success Criteria Aim • To recognise the features of acrostic poems. • I know that acrostics have a topic word hidden in the first letter of each line. • I can look for the poem’s theme by reading the first letters vertically. • I understand that acrostics don’t have to rhyme.
- 3. Acrostic Examples What is each poem about? Revolting rhymes Oompa-Loompas Angry farmers Lazy aunts Dangerous witches Dream blower Adventurous animals Horrible headteacher Lickable wallpaper It’s my favourite food Cold as the inside of a fridge Every sunny day Can’t wait Running to the van Empty out the money ‘Any sauce on that, love?’ Mmmmmm, yummy! R O A L D D A H L I C E C R E A M
- 4. Acrostic Examples What is the poem about? Gigantic flames Remember 1666 Every child knows Ash floated everywhere Thousands of homes destroyed Flames all around Inside the bakery Red sky Everything covered in soot Over the city From house to house Lots of people escaped On foot, by boat and carriage Nearly every house Demolished On Pudding Lane – Help! Help! But Not many people died. G R E A T F I R E O F L O N D O N
- 5. Acrostic Features What did you notice? It’s my favourite food Cold as the inside of a fridge Every sunny day Can’t wait Running to the van Empty out the money ‘Any sauce on that, love?’ Mmmmmm, yummy! I C E C R E A M The first letter of each line spells out the poem’s theme vertically – what’s this one about? alliteration simile Poetic devices may be used. Lines can be different lengths
- 6. Let’s Try It! How can we write an acrostic poem? First, we need to choose a theme. I know, let’s have…fireworks! Then, we think of lots of words or phrases associated with that theme… bonfire night bang noise rocket sparkle spectacular pop smoke crackle explosion fizz stars
- 7. Let’s Try It! How can we write an acrostic poem? Next, we write the letters of our theme word(s) vertically down the page in CAPITAL LETTERS… fireworks F I R E W O R K S
- 8. Let’s Try It! How can we write an acrostic poem? Finally, we use our list of words and phrases to create each line. Don’t worry if you can’t think of them in order – it’s fine to go back and add any missing lines afterwards. F I R E W O R K S lames flicker in the bonfire watch the sparks fly up ockets zoom into the night verywhere the smell of smoke aiting for the next explosion ohh... Ahhh… Wow! oaring crowds of onlookers aleidoscope of colours eems to go on forever
- 9. Your Turn! Here are some themes for an acrostic. Which one would you choose? rain homework chocolat e autumn Christma s holidays
- 10. Plenary What have you learnt about acrostics? • Acrostic poems have their theme or title written down the page vertically • Write the theme letters in CAPITALS. • Each line starts with a letter of the theme word(s). • Acrostics don’t have to rhyme, but all the other poetic devices (alliteration, similes, rhythm, etc.) are great!