Onomatopoeia, Hyperbole,

1
Onomatopoeia,Hyperbole, Repetition
2
Onomatopoeia 

• Onomatopoeia is the imitation of natural sounds
  in word form. These words help us form mental
  pictures about the things, people, or places that
  are described.

3
Examples

• buzz
• hiss
• roar
• woof
• bang
• pop
• hiss
• sizzle

4
More Examples

• ReadWriteThink Online Onomatopoeia
  http//interactives.mped.org/preview_mg.aspx?id73
  6title

5

• Go to the next slide and listen to Todd Rundgren
  sing Onomatopoeia

6
(No Transcript)
7

• See how Danielle Caryl used onomatopoeia in her
  poem Noises on the next slide.

8
NoisesBy Danielle Caryl

• The click of the clock, the creak of the
  stair,The squeak of a mouse and the swoosh of
  the air.The groan of the house as it settles
  below,And outside the window, the patter of
  snow.The scruff of the dogs paws below where I
  rest,The rattle of the window that seems to face
  West.The jingle of bells from a wind chime next
  doorThe unearthly sounds of a truly loud
  snore.The crunching of snow under an animals
  feet,The honk of a horn from right down the
  street.So many noises I just want to weep,Is it
  too much to ask for some sleep?

9
Hyperbole 

• Hyperbole is a figure of speech in which
  exaggeration is used for emphasis or effect. It
  may be confused with a simile because it often
  compares two items. The difference is that with a
  hyperbole the comparison is an exaggeration.

10
Examples

• I could sleep for a year.
• This box weighs a ton.
• His eyes were as round as saucers.
• I nearly died laughing.
• I'm so hungry I could eat a horse.
• I've told you a million times not to exaggerate. 

11
(No Transcript)
12
(No Transcript)
13
Repetition

• Repetition is when one or more words are repeated
  to show urgency or importance.

14
Example

• Dig it oh oh oh, dig itDig it oh oh oh
  (oh)Dig it oh oh oh, dig itDig it oh oh oh
  (oh)Dig it oh oh oh, dig itDig it oh oh oh
  (oh)Dig it oh oh oh, dig itDig it oh oh oh
  (yeah)

15
Class Poem

• Write one line that tells what one of the boys in
  Tent D might be thinking as he is digging his 5
  foot hole. This will be turned into a class poem.

16
Example

• Dig it oh oh oh, dig it I don't have to dig
  tomorrow because I have the gold tube.Dig it oh
  oh oh, dig it I wish I could talk to my mom and
  tell her I'm sorry.Dig it oh oh oh, dig it Mr.
  Sir's sunflower seeds were easy to snatch.Dig it
  oh oh oh, dig it That Stanley thinks he's tough,
  but I'm tougher.Dig it oh oh oh, dig it

17
Practice
18
If Only -- Highlight similes in blue,
metaphors in red, alliterations in green,
hyperboles in yellow repetitions in pink.
19
similes blue metaphors red repetitions pink
alliterations green hyperboles yellow
20
So Long, Farewell -- Highlight similes blue
metaphors red repetitions pink
personification brown alliterations green
hyperboles yellow onomatopoeia purple
21
So Long, Farewell -- Highlight similes blue
metaphors red repetitions pink
personification brown alliterations green
hyperboles yellow onomatopoeia purple
22
The Trolley Song -- Highlight similes blue
metaphors red repetitions pink alliterations
green hyperboles yellow onomatopoeia purple
23
The Trolley Song similes blue metaphors red
repetitions pink alliterations green
hyperboles yellow onomatopoeia purple
24
Inseparable by Jonas Brothers -- Highlight
personification brown in hyperboles
yellow .
25
Inseparable by Jonas Brothers personification
brown hyperboles yellow